From The Guardian by Guy Lane
Rediscovered work by two Jewish women has gone on display in Madrid for first time
From El País by Isabel Ferrer
Why Amsterdam is home to a trove of archives on Spanish anarchism and the anti-Franco resistance
The International Institute of Social History is home to historical documents from the CNT labor union and Iberian Anarchist Federation, including the order that sent Buenaventura Durruti to Madrid
January 28, 2021
From libcom.org
In December life long CNT member, Spanish civil war fighter, member of the exile resistance and worker Esperantist Eduardo VIvancos passed away at the age of 100.
https://twitter.com/_SATeH_/status/1353365261118812160?s=20
https://eo.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eduardo_Vivancos
https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eduardo_Vivancos
From Freedom News UK by Danny Evans
I was approached by Jeff Stein to write up a summary of Abel Paz, La cuestión de Marruecos y la República española so that English-language readers might be made aware of the Spanish anarchist approach to Morocco during the civil war. I would like to thank Jeff for prompting me to write what follows, although he should not be held responsible for its contents or conclusions.
via The Volunteer
Book Review: Hispanic Anarchism in the United States
August 27, 2020
By Morris Brodie
From Anarchist Writers by anarcho
This is a write-up of a talk I gave in Nottingham in March 2019. It is an introduction to the 1936 Spanish Revolution as well as a general introduction to the anarchist theory which inspired it. After all, you cannot see how 1936 was anarchy in action if you do not know what anarchy is. The meeting was advertised as following:
“Iain McKay takes us back to Spain in the 1930s where anarchists occupied the factories and the land, to make a revolution at the same time as fighting Franco's fascists. And within that revolution, the women of Mujeres Libres fought also for the liberation of women.”